Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1936 — Page 23

for Sorority s-

Session: Here 1

State Chapter Is Hostess Group.

Miss Dorothy Wilson, president, is to come from Pueblo, Col. Others from Pueblo are Miss Dorothy Hubersherger, ‘treasurer and Miss Georgia Zieger, historian. Miss Charlotte : Schultz, corresponding secretary, is to attend from Grand Junction, Col, and is to be aeccompanied by Miss Agnes Dodson, editor, ‘also of Grand Junction. Miss Jane Peacher, doorkeeper, is to arrive from Springfield, Mo., and Miss Virginia Wayland, sergeant-at-“Arms, is to come from Moberly, Mo. ‘Miss Emma Lou Voelker is president of Indiana Alpha ‘Chapter, hostess group. Other Delegates Expected

Delegates are to arrive from Joplin, Mo.; Danville, Ill.; Rocky Ford, Col.; 8t. Louis, Mo.; St. Joseph, Mo.; Rockford, Ill.; LaJdunta, Col, and Fort Worth, Tex. ‘Formal initiation is to be held the opening night for Misses Gene Young, Sara Lagle and ‘Mildred Brown, Indianapolis chapter pledges. Committee members: are Misses Marie Lawhorn and Marcella Pittsford and Mesdames Geneva Mills, Ruth McLear and Dorothy Walsh. The committee for the pajama party that night includes Misses Rosemary Seyfried, Phyllis Dichmann, Alice Dietz and Margaret Donahue and Mesdames Viola Brewer and Lorraine Toney. A swimming party is being arranged for the following morning at the Riviera Club. The committee . for this and a following luncheon at the club include Misses Alice | Dietz and Wilma Teckenbrock, and Mesdames Mills," McClear and ArJetta Schuster.

Business Session. Thursday The business meeting is to be held

at 2 Thursday, and dinner is to be |

served at the Betsy Ross Tea Room. The dinner committee includ2s Mesdames Idell Brunton, Lorraine Toney, Dorothy Walsh and Miss Phyllis Dichmann. A carnival sport dance is to fol‘Jow at the Lincoln, under direction of Misses Margaret Donahue, Dorothly Spalding, Rosemary Seyfried and Elbert Hess and Mrs. Lorraine Toney. Breakfast at the Lincoln is to begin Friday's activities and is to be followed by a sightseeing tour, under direction of Mesdames Schuster, Louise Farmer, -MecLear - and Miss Dietz. A business meeting is to be held at the Lincoln at 2:30 and a hostess dinner at 6:30. A semi-formal dance is to be given Friday night at the Hillcrest Country. Club. Committee members are Misses Spalding, Clee Lipscomb, Louise Melvin and Georgette Dowd, and Mesdames Viola Brewer and Catherine Bracken. Following luncheon at the Hoosier Athletic Club Saturday, the committee for which includes Misses Wilma Teckenbrock, Dowd, and Mrs. Mills and Mrs.” Brewer, a business meeting is to be held and new officers elected. A formal banquet and dance is to close the convention Saturday night, Banquet: and dance committee members are Mesdames Farmer,

Nothing could achieve ‘more of a cherubic effect than the canary yellow shantung sun-suit with nickel-sized: ‘dots which Charlotte is wearing for fence climbing. The color is smart and becoming to suntanned young bodies, and low-cut culotte styled sun suits are what little girls cry for these prickly hot days. They are the most comfortable things in. the world for wearing while digging caves in the sand, and burning backs to toast color at the same time. A gallant little fellow, Louis . .. who wears as a cavalier suit for playing, abbreviated white Palm Beach trousers and a cool cotton sports shirt with carrot and brown stripes on white background.

» ” » ; N spite of the alleged “snails and puppy. dog tails,” little boys take pride in wearing every-day suits that are as colorful and comfortable as the clothes for- little girls. When such outfits are so easily tubbed there’s scarcely a reason for insisting. that ‘Junior wear -hot sticky coveralls or last year's outgrown suit, just because he is “bound to get so dirty!” White, with . sharp: bright colors for trimming, is still ‘the smart, thing for children to wear in the

soapy dousing.

Schuster, McLear, and Misses Marie Lawhorn and Marcella Pittsford.

Local shops’ offer ‘as much diver-

sun, for it. never fades and comes : up smiling’ and ‘fresh ‘after every |

sity in children’s summer wear, with

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor YOME into:my back yard and play,” invite these brother and sister sun clothes worn by Charlotte and Louis Hensley Jr., children of Mr. and Mrs, Louis 8. Hensley, 602 E. 56th-st. Now-that lessons are over, the dizzy. social season of mud-pie teas, bicycle races and ice-col lemonade sales calls for: tidy. tubable togs as aids to amenities for both mother and romping youngsters. :

evidénces of smart new "fashion trends, as they do for grown-ups. Beach, sports and dress clothes for young moderns are as ‘clever as the little darlings themselves, and you

owe it to them to dress them up \

to the minute, whether it’s for Sunday school or: swimming pool.

ENTERTAINS VOICE CLASS WITH TEA

Mrs. Sherman: Davis was to entertain her Indianapolis and Martinsville voice class members at her home, 320 W. 43rd-st, today at a musicale tea. Each student was 0

bring a guest.’ Sa The musical program. was to b given by Mrs. Anna Schuler, 0)

Nelda Cohn,’ Miss Judy Schneider,

Miss Katherine Russell, Miss Alberta Dehne and Miss ‘Ruth MecItham, vocalists assisted. by ‘Mrs. E. E. Martin and Mrs.’ Catherine | Stafford-Cox, pianists; pupils of Miss Grace Hutchings. Mrs. M. H. Cohn, Mrs. Charles Avery and Miss Hutchings were to assist. Tea was to be served in ‘thei. garden.

Dust Damages Books

Books add a ;decarative note to any room, ‘but: dirt’ and dust has ruined many ‘a volume. One housewife had open shelves in her living room, but found that her books were looking shabby She had decorative panels ‘made in the ‘form of doors, whieh could be. removed at

«‘Solfe etto’’ “Wit Ho

| have been appointed are Mrs. W. E. | Tinney," rogram; Mrs. E. E. Stacey, 1 membership; _pub- .°

Heitys, Mrs. Ps ‘Hunter, ways and |

book: Mrs. Ernest Michaels, legisla:

tive; Mrs. W. S. Evans, courtesy;

:| Jordan- Students Are to Present Recitals Monday

Students = of Miss Helen Louise Quig of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music are to be preSented in a recital at the Odeon at 8:15 Monday night.

They are to bz assisted by pupils

of Miss Bernice Van Bickle and Thomas -Poggiani.

The program follows: Bach-Frothin nam un

ch “Polish. Dancers’ Janet Hembien. (Waltz in A Flat” “The Music Box" “On the Sea’

Jane O. Strohm “Motoring in the ‘Nineties’ * Bet! Mar]

ty le ‘Starr. © ‘Majesty of the Dee er Reve of § "Rnapeodie. s” arian ne Adena

“Etude Melodique” “Chaconne” “Black Eyes’ arr. 0 Thompson

Joan Newby. “La . Brunette’ =, Severn Marie Harris. : Vera Embry, Fecompanist notinity ane Mireadsen i g p “Salut' a Pesth State march) . Be Helen “Here. Comes She BE Bri of ence “Scherzo, ” 4 Mino

“The East - ‘Wind ! . Edith. ‘Martin:

Ham Barbour nonne. ‘Koning yo

x Durand

Decorations Are Dogo’

struck ‘a ‘novel idea for decorating a: game: room. They carried -out; the dog-house idea in all ‘of the furnishings. Chairs resembled benches with cushions, erockery for ‘refreshments. was of the: type used. to feed Fido:and the floor was covered. with straw. mating. oe 3

| Mrg. Carl R. Semans, luncheon; Mrs. { W.. H. Van Sant, critic; Mrs. W. E,

White, . installation, and. Mrs. G. R. Ciuzan, telephone. . - New officers of the Longan Club are to be installed by. Miss Mabel

“| Hall and. Miss Vivian Webster. They

include Miss “Beryl Haines, presi= dent;- Mrs, Nelle Milholland, first. vice president;. Miss ‘Emma Ogle, second vice president; Miss amy Hall, corresponding secretary; M Eva Call, recording secretary; Miss Amy Boner, treasurer; Miss Vivian Webster, historian, and Mrs. John Downing. Johnson. .

Dance == for Fairground

=e Toaars Contract Problem

: \ Townsend Ciub, Tonight. Odd Pellows Hall, 1336 N. st. . Supper. Miss Aileen Klaiber, Independent candidate for Ganges rom Th Dist, pester

aby

. South’ is playing the ‘contract at four spades, doubled . by East. What card should ma on the. opening. why hr ars Me genre

JOK2 “#AQI054

4Q108763 VJ1043 94 -#K3 : £. and WwW. vul. Opeheiiab A: > = tation in next issue. 13

Solution to Previous

‘Contract ‘Problem

: 4 BY.W. E. WKENNEY ‘American Bridge League Secretary ™OMPETITIVE bidding is the soul of bridge, but when both “sides ‘bid high -it - usually is true that one or the other is riding to a. fall. ‘In general, the player who takes the: ride is the one who has overcalled -a sound opening bid, which \i§ strongly supported by the partner of the opening bidder; but this ,rule is open to’ exceptions, as are. all Jother bridge. Tules,

a v * *

Following a lotto party to be given ‘by the Daughters of Isabella at the Manufacturers : Building, Indiana Fairground; June:30, a dance is to be held for guests. Music is to be ' t | provided by. Goldie: Sailor and her Hot Shots ‘ Miss Rosemary. Lawlor: is the. en-

: tertainment : ‘committee chairman

for the party. The Indianapolis _orgapization met ‘Wednesday night to complete plans for the party, under direction of Miss Edna Buennagel, Indianapolis ‘regent. Twenty new members were taken into the organization. Father Ambrose Sullivan, Holy ‘Rosary Church ‘pastor, talked on-the Great Lakes cruise starting July 4, for: which he is'to be chaplain. A. numberof the organization’s members are to take

ohn | the. cruise. .

Ideal Kitchen Closet

A lot has been’ ‘written about: fixe

{ing closets in Sunday dress, powder A family that was fond of dogs’

closets, linen closets, dress “closets and:-now. come kitchen closets. A bride’s ‘apartment in-New. York had ‘one gaily painted closet for kitchen equipment. Shelves ant hooks held every “pan, knife, “mixing ‘bowl, orange. squeezer- and other implements thatthe most Jractiosd of ® Cooks could possible: want.” :

5 olen Fi the

growing girl, ‘in « “avarietyof leathers and

Boy and Girl Fobtwesr.

Conestly styled for little folk, -in

sandal, and ford style.

for Summer,

4AJ 1076 ¥Nohe

4Q8 ‘$»KJ10972 + 'Rubber—N. and S. vul. South West: North East 14 49 . 44 Pass Pass: 59. . 5b Pass Pass: 6% Double Pass

Opening lead—4 3

When South opened the bidding in. today’s hand, it was not at all strange for West to decide that his vulnerable opponents might .well be able to make a: game, and that he, not vulnerable, could afford to take a set and thus prevent. the immediate ending of the rubber.

‘Heard

MISSES CUE FOR SET

the jump overcall, he at once decided that he was not going to let the hand be taken away from his partner too cheaply. A study of all four hands shows that South shaded his requirements in high cards for his opening: bid, and that he could have made only three spades. West's bidding was purely. defensive, while North, deceived by

| his spade strength, his singleton,

‘and his length in the opponent's suit, was sure that he could defeat any opposing contract. ) He could have defeated the contract of six hearts had he followed sound - prineiples of play, which were to try to obtain control of the hand by leading spades- and forcing. declarer to use trumps for. ruffing. Instead, North, hoping for a big set, opened his singleton diamond and West made his contract. Declarer won. the first trick, led a trump, North cashed only the ace of trump, and the contract was made. Generally accepted principles are such because they have stood test of actual play. When a player = déviates from them, he:

does so at his own peril. * (Copyright. 1936. 'NEA Service, ‘Inc.) 3

Bloomington, Ind., {Couple Wed Here, Depart on Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Myers are on a wedding trip following their marriage Tuesday at Brcadway Methodist Church. Mr. Myers is the son -of B. D. Myers, Indiana University School of Medicine dean, ' and Mrs. - Myers, Bloomington. ‘The parents of the | bride, formerly Miss Mary Elizabeth Reid, are Mr. and Mrs, Clifford L. Reid Bloomington. The. bride was graduated from Indiana -on Monday. She was senior class vice president, a member of Phi -Beta Kappa, honorary fraternity; Mortar Board, » Pleiades, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Chi Omega

president. = Mr. Myers is an’ Indiana graduate and - medical school junior. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi and Nu Sigma Nu. Miss Jane Frost, Indianapolis, and Edward Smith, Petersburg, were at~ tendants.. The Rev. Richard Millard officiated.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson: and Mrs. B. Dye are to entertain the Dorcas Girls of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church Tuesday night, at the Johnson home.

and Women’s Student Association ‘

‘Often Lacking

‘in Affections

| Pretense Easily Seen,

Jane Jordan . Tells Puzzled Writer.

Are you a. close * observer? Present

[ your questions te Jame Jordan and see

how many phases of the situation have escaped Four; nafies. : : :

- Dear Jane “Jordan. ve I Know a woman who is kind and generous to every one. She goes out of her way to do favors for people, yet she Is not liked. People say she is a "Instead of responding to her cordial greetings in a group they avoid her. It ‘has puzzled me for years. - Have you any CURIOUS. S

* Answer—Yes, but it ‘may not be the right one for I do not know the woman. Any excess of feeling may be suspected of concealing ‘its opposite. Many of the gushers I have known were obviously people who gushed to hide the lack of ahy real feeling of affection for others. - On the surface such people are warm and cordial to the point of stickiness, but their pretense fails to register in the ‘hearts of those whom they wish to impress. That acute instrument, the unconscious, feels the coldness underneath and is repelled ipstead of attracted. The bloodless are prone fo play up ardent affection, but the show fools nobody. Extravagant expression simply is not convincing, but is correctly suspected of indicating ‘a basic insincerity.

Dear. Jane. Jordan—The Insure ance Man who wrote about men bheing poor marrying material after 35 certainly has been misled. Any one knows that a man in good health is at his prime of life when he is 35, Many men naturally have burnt the candle at both ends, but: you can not condemn all of them. As for: women marrying men younger than themselves, I can not see any harm in that. I personally know a young man of 25 who is going with a woman 10 years Plder, and they get along fine together. I know of nothing finer than a young, healthy man’s marrying an older woman, provided: she wants children; for it is children that weld a marriage together. With the modern. equipment women can still look young at 50. PEGGY. :Answer—I don’t believe you une derstood the question. The Insurance Man did not infer that men of 35 were too old to be successful as husbands. . He merely wondered that if they had remained single for 35 years, it did not indicate some physical or emotional dif ficulty which made them unadjuste able in a partnership. The only trouble. with “marriages between. young men and older women is that they so seldom ‘work, It is no frick for a woman to look young at 50, but it is a trick for her to turn back her interests 10 or 20 years.

"Choral Board Entertains

The executive board -of the Indie anapolis Matinee Musicale choral ensemble entertained with a lunch eon yesterday at the home of Mrs, Elsa Brant, Cold Springs Road. Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang, -chairman of the executive. board, was. in

charge of arrangements.

When North, . however,

Satin Lastex ‘bathing . the smoothest fashion ‘of them all! And so like the. movie stars who ' model. beach wear gr ‘oA and have their: pictures " in’ the ' roto section. MOR RI-

{| sows’ assembiy or,

ite teal

suits . * .

! eh

F ‘ Here's to Daddy, Father or Sugar :or: whatever: endearing . name :you have. given him. May . Sunday. be a pleasant day .. .. 7 eho ole . ‘extra .. bill to pa .(In a Pay: voice) You mem- ; : bers ‘of the family who will shop for “him” ... . note what I say and where and when. I've still some more ideas for . gifts. -T'll even do your sliopping for you, if you haven't a minute to get down town. Or I'll phone and place your “orders for you. Just all The Indianapolis . “Times, RI. 9951. And ask for T-

zd ahi

+ store!

1 saw some of: the best ‘looking: - neckties for only 50c . . . at HARRY SON'S. Silk-tipped. ties for such ‘a bit of a price . . . and just in’ time for Father's Day! And you and I both know that a man likés his apparel ‘to come’ from a man’s Remember LEVINSON’S three convenient locations. Or call me for directions! .

[Rims

Sunday dinner, the old family trae dition, goes modern! It’s the CLAY

* attracts family par-

ties ‘and ‘their’